This profile is built from public research funding records (CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC) and PubMed. We have not imported them from a Dalhousie University directory, so their courses may be missing. Find their university profile.
Latest papers
'More of the same, but worse than before': A qualitative study of the challenges encountered by people who use drugs in Nova Scotia, Canada during COVID-19.
PloS one · 2023
Incapacity in Canada: review of laws and policies on research involving decisionally impaired adults.
The American journal of geriatric psychiatry : official journal of the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry · 2013 · first author
Understanding "elder abuse and neglect": a critique of assumptions underpinning responses to the mistreatment and neglect of older people.
Journal of elder abuse & neglect · 2012
Latest funding
- $55,500
Disaster Prisons Partnership
SSHRC · 2024 · Co-investigator
- $48,422
Representing (de)polarised understandings of substance use across lived experience, medical, and legal perspectives
SSHRC · 2022 · Co-investigator
- $40,333
Representing (de)polarised understandings of substance use across lived experience, medical, and legal perspectives
SSHRC · 2022 · Co-investigator
3 publications.
'More of the same, but worse than before': A qualitative study of the challenges encountered by people who use drugs in Nova Scotia, Canada during COVID-19.
Comeau E, Bonn M, Wildeman S, Herder M
Incapacity in Canada: review of laws and policies on research involving decisionally impaired adults.
Wildeman S, Dunn LB, Onyemelukwe C
Understanding "elder abuse and neglect": a critique of assumptions underpinning responses to the mistreatment and neglect of older people.
Harbison J, Coughlan S, Beaulieu M, Karabanow J, Vanderplaat M, Wildeman S, Wexler E
Disaster Prisons Partnership
Principal investigators: Piché, Justin
Keywords: Imprisonment; conditions of confinement; human rights; alternatives to imprisonment; diversion; decarceration; disasters; public health; environment; community safety; Canada
Representing (de)polarised understandings of substance use across lived experience, medical, and legal perspectives
Principal investigators: Kiepek, Niki C.
Keywords: substance use; medicalization; criminalization; lived experience; photo elicitation; narrative analysis; method assemblage; deviance theory
Representing (de)polarised understandings of substance use across lived experience, medical, and legal perspectives
Principal investigators: Kiepek, Niki C.
Keywords: substance use; medicalization; criminalization; lived experience; photo elicitation; narrative analysis; method assemblage; deviance theory
Securing Safe Supply During COVID-19 and Beyond: Scoping Review and Knowledge Mobilization
Principal investigators: Herder, Matthew; Bonn, Matthew A; Genge, Leah M; Wildeman, Sheila M
Keywords: Harm Reduction; Opioid Agonist Therapy; Opioid Crisis; Safe Supply
My Home, My Rights: Exploring Human Rights in Community Living
Principal investigators: Wildeman, Sheila M.
Keywords: law and disability; human rights; inclusive/participatory research; knowledge co-creation
CIHR Training Grant in Health Law, Ethics and Policy
Principal investigators: Flood, Colleen M; Caulfield, Timothy A; Kouri, Robert P; Lahey, G.R. W; Lemmens, Trudo
Keywords: Bioethics; Comparative Health Systems; Health Law; Health Policy; Multidisciplinary Mentoring And Training; Research Ethics
Providing assistance to older people experiencing mistreatment and neglect: exploring the links between legislation, policy, and local practices in the Maritime provinces
Principal investigators: Harbison, Joan R.
Keywords: mistreatment and neglect of older people; professional ethics and values; health and social service delivery; formal and informal assistance; adult protection legislation; local rural support networks
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
Frequent collaborators
- Social Work
- Other
Co-authors at Dalhousie University, colored by department. Thicker lines mean more shared papers; select anyone to open their profile and their own map.
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